Adult Autistics
pp
I love listening to and talking to adult autistics. I love even more telling those around me that certain pieces of insight or information came from an autistic adult. It makes me feel a bit more secure in the decisions I make for my son.
My son will one day be an autistic adult. I can't wait to hear what he has to say then (that is not to say I don't enjoy hearing what he has to say as a child). I worry about the choices I make...but then most parents do, don't they?
My choice right now. Patrick has just asked if I would read him a story. It's about wibbly wobbly teeth and he has two of them.
I'll finish this entry later. Right now I'm going to read to my son. (And thoroughly enjoy it!)
(pp's added by Patrick, who often feels like there aren't enough P's in the world...another post perhaps?)
I love listening to and talking to adult autistics. I love even more telling those around me that certain pieces of insight or information came from an autistic adult. It makes me feel a bit more secure in the decisions I make for my son.
My son will one day be an autistic adult. I can't wait to hear what he has to say then (that is not to say I don't enjoy hearing what he has to say as a child). I worry about the choices I make...but then most parents do, don't they?
My choice right now. Patrick has just asked if I would read him a story. It's about wibbly wobbly teeth and he has two of them.
I'll finish this entry later. Right now I'm going to read to my son. (And thoroughly enjoy it!)
(pp's added by Patrick, who often feels like there aren't enough P's in the world...another post perhaps?)
posted by mumkeepingsane | 4:39 PM
3 Comments:
I think there are no better people to learn from in regards to our kids. Very good!
I cant wait to hear what your son has to say to!!
I know what you mean, i run a drop in centre for adults. As my son dosnt speak it is fasinating to listen to others.
We favour a few other letters, but I think it's all alphabet soup at the end of the day.
Cheers
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